The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 13, 1958, Image 2

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The news-review., January 13, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto o 2 Tht News-Reviaw, Rpeburg, Or. Mon. Jan. 13, 1958 BLM Timber Sales Drop In Roseburg Disr. In 1957; Road Construction Notable While volume and value of OiC 1 connaissance but with fire protec timber sold by the Bureau of tion benefits, were built. Land Management in the Rose- Cadastral engineering crews also burg District decreased in 1957, i were in the field, and they re other areas of BLM operation were I established section lines and cor active. 1 ners on about 60,000 acres of OiC This was the report today of ; land. Merle Winn, district manager. The i One of the least destructive fire 1938 BLM program was to be ex i seasons in history was noted in plained today in a meeting in the j 1957. Less than four acres of BLM Knights of Pythias Hall, 638 SIC I timber was burned. Protection is Kuse St. The meeting is one of, primarily by the Douglas tor- five being held in BLM district headquarters in Western Oregon. The agency sold 100 million board feet of timber in the dis trict during the year, down from 104 million feet sold in is).. Last year, in addition, 35 million feet in eight tracts received no bids. The 46 parcels sold in 1957 brought in $2,665,000, compared to (3,732,000 realized from the tim ber sold a year earlier. Some of tne no-bid sales may be put up for auction again this! year, in addition to M8.4O0.OiiO feet scheduled to be sold in the new year, Winn said. i The district's re-inventory pro- gram now is 79 per cent com-j pletc, Winn said, with new inven tory figures having been finished for the Douglas master unit. He- inventory work still remains on the South Umpqua master unit. The completion of the Douglasi ..nit has resulted in an increase r- in-j mnn us inHum k.-j L ' .nr........ . the district. The program should be completed by July 1959, Winn said. Road Building Noted Construction of 33 miles of main i,. i ..... .i.,j ,k-...,i, timber sales contracts. Another; five miles were bu.lt with Bureau n p,,hti RnaH annnmrisiinn. ,lf J335.000. The BPK money was used j on the Canton Creek Road, a bridge over Cow Creek and on the Rock Creek Road. Surveys were made on an addi tional 15 miles of road in several locations. About 50 miles of jeep road, constructed mainly for re Myrtle Creek Woman Passes In Canyonville Mrs. Bcrlha Bcrbcrich, 70, Myr tle Creek, died Saturday in a Can yonville hospital. She was born in Adair County, Mo.. Dec. 8, 1K87, and had lived in Centralis, Wash., for 30 years prior to moving to Myrtle Creek eight years ago. She was a mem ber of the United Brethren Church, Ccntralia. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. II. A. Pacts. Myrtle rccK. and Mrs. .Joe Ell, Wash.: two sons. Richard C. S.zcmore, Battle Ground. Mich Ray It. Snemore, Springfield, Ore.; a foster son, William I). Perkins, Myrtle Creek; one sister, Mrs. Charles Crocker, Fresno; one brother, Jim Ray, Madrid, Iowa; eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. F'uneral services were' set at 2 p m. today in the chapel of Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, with the Rev. Walter Watson of the Church of the Naiarrne officiating. Fol lowing tne services, the remains will be taVen to Chehahs, Wash., where services will he held at 2 p m. Wednesday in the Sticklin Chapel. Pythian Knights, Sisters To Seat Officers Tonight Recently elected officers of the Knights of Pythias and the Pythi an Sisters will be installed at 8 o'clock tonight in Knights of Pythi 1. an Billy Black, who has been active i in activities of the organuation expected to attend from 20 con and headed the Knights at Pythias I gregations in Southwestern Ore girl's drum corps, will he installed 1 gon. W. D. Couch, district super as Chancellor Commander j visor, will act as chairman of the lakingover as most excellent ! chief of the Pythian Sisters will be Mrs. Wayne McCauley, who has heon active in organizing and conducting the locaj chapter of The Nomads. Other Pythian offircrs elected to 1958 posts last month also Mill be installed tonight. Refrigeration Company Purchased In Roseburg Town and Coiinlrv Refrigeration now operated in Roseburg by Don Wilson, d the who last week miMthe narks denartment. with t h "e cha Carrier Coillincmjil . ......un oeaiersnip iron. Her- gerons Air (onditioning and Heal- Co; , nni 'ai. n ,i. .. . i 10 ' l'..-.-ill Mlllllt-SS fll -ir. i.ane m. in tie air run. riilicining and healing lines. Sale of refrigeration units, cooling towrrs, refrigerating cases and ice ma chines to Wilson resulted in the formation of the new company which operates at 918 NE Willow Southern Douglas OEA Sets Wednesday Dinner The Southern Douglas County Oregon Education As.it. will hold a S :nj dinner meeting Wednesday evening in the .Myrtle Creek School cafeteria. Kenneth F. Barnehurg is sched tiled as guest speaker, lie will speak on the new rural school law and ine scniHii reorganization law, explaining how ihey alfe.t Oregon school districts -REVIVAL- J. S. Watkins. Evangelist From Washougal Wash. Preaching Solvation, Healing and (he Holy GAoif , . , January Ivening Semite 7:4S .M M Hie ltlti. Garden Valley 10 Miles Ws CmI.k V.ii,, L i est Protective Assn., and by the Forest Service to a lesser extent. Twenty-six right-of-way permits were issued by the district during the year. Four reciprocal right ot-way agreements were signed, and BLM officers negotiated for at, rignt-ol-way easements tor use of timber purchasers. i en limner iiespass cases were closed with volume of 545,000 board feet of timber valued at $18,900. Winn said considerable work was done during the year on long-range timber management planning. C,,f L,0,; f.imlr iivimi'viii j Tapped To Serve At Elmira Meet - MB. rbitt&im ci .rir J" Bs IJ.f.'J SL,C" I'ir.s oi ouinerun Gamma Thcta lino have been in vited to attend the district con vention of Theta Rho girls at El mira Feb. 15. Barbara Coc, past president of the Sutherlin club will be vice chairman of the 1958 convention. engy jean Austin win serve ill 'h(',1 "sohUion committee. Karen '"'"' ' Prs "d Lha"n "ub bell, thanks committee, at the con- vci!l.1n. The announcement was made at the last meeting of the club attend ed by 19 girls. At the same meeting, the mim bership contest ended with the team headed by Barbara Knechtcl winning. It will be hosted by the losing team, headed by Karen Huhhell on the night of Jan. 22. Holiday In California Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rader and sons spent some of the holidays at ;-anta cruz. cam., with tne in inn hours. daughter. Barbara, who is attend-1 There was snow or ice on inclin ing school there. tain passes Monday and motorists Mr. and Mrs. Bud McFarland i were urged to carry chains. All and daughtor, Janet, spent the ; mountain roads were being clear holidays in Nebraska with Mr. jed or sanded. McFarland's parents. F.very reporting station in the Gus Hanson left Monday fur j slate had precipitation in the 24 Fairfield, Calif., where he will vis- hour period ended early Monday, it with his son and family for a ' North Bend on the Oregon Coast few weeks. ' J reported V.t inches of rain. Med Mr. and Mrs. Leslie (Mickey) ! ford and Roseburg had nearly Norton and son, Barry, of Ash I three quarters of an inch. land spent the holidays in Slither Bowen, Pe;lin visiting with Norton's parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Norton, and other (nends. Norton is attending Southern Oregon College, and his wife is teaching at Lincoln Grade School in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. (Chick) Mil ler of Crescent City. Calif . visited for a couple of days with their daushter Mrs. Vern Liesinger and , Fum lilt rtrl 1 1 nnHaH tha iiiimlirc 1 family and attended the wedding of another daughter. Carol Jo Firman, recently. Miller returned to Crescent City, and Mrs. Miller remained in Sutherlin with her daughter for a longer visit. Jehovah's Witness Meet Scheduled For February The semi annual threeday as sembly of Jehovah's Witnesses will be held in Eugene Feb. 7-9, it was announced to the Roseburg con gregation by Charles V. Stefanich. presiding minister of the local group, at a meeting here. The seminar will serve as an advanced training nrnuram for the more than 900 delegates who are assembly. A highlight of the meeting will be the immersion service to be held Saturday, Feb. 8, at the Eu gene Kingdom Hall Commercial Ave. Tennis Court Being Renovated A new fence around Roseburg' tennis court on Commercial Ave I nue is being built this week, ac cording to City Manager George rarrell. The court is beinu renovated bv rnnrl In h rurf.'iiiil hf AT...n., 11.. ..I'-wl...... ik. I spring. . . NU DELTA TO MEET The next meeting of the Nu Delta flit). n.,.,K..m II, ..U ....II be held Wednesdav It was announced at the last meeting that Jan. 21 and 30 have been set aside for a cake sale in the hall of the Library Aits Build ing Pastors from Green Community Church and the Conservative Bap tist Church were featured speak ers al the last meeting. ROSEBURG BETHEL I A fun time with refreshments is flanned for the next meeting of tosehurg Bethel 8. Job s Daugh ters. Jan. 21 This will follow the regular meeting at 7 30 p in. at tha Masonic Temple. Honored Ven Cherie Havens held the first meeting of her term last week and past Vueen Mar.tone Howker eon gratulated new otdrers in their work. 14th thru 19th Memlng 4 tvening Services Community Crturch .rf m Hi. g, jyBth Special Classes For Bible Study Set At Glendale By MRS. GERALD B. FOX The Glendale Soutnern Paptist Church has scheduled special Bible study and training union classes Tuesday and Wednesday at the church annex. Adults wilt have Bible study in the book of Hosea under the leader ship of Hev. Harmonson; the inter mediate and junior training unions will study training union methods under Mrs. Sam Doudy and Mrs. Alvin Long's leadership, and the Sunbeams, children under tbe age of eight, will have mission study topic under the leadership of Mrs. Harmonson. Student To Speak Jack Marshall, ministerial stu dent at the Northwest Christian College in Eugene, was speaker at the Glendale Church of Christ Sun day. He and his fiance, Miss Den ice Richardson, who is also a stu i ,jent al the college, were Sunday , dinner H"" t Ue --" of Mrs. fsancy Gregory. Marshall will be the speaker at the church for several Sundays and will come down Saturday to have time in the community prior to the Sunday morning service. He will spend Saturday night in the church parsonage and will return to his classes Sunday afternoon. E. L. Nace and GifTord Curry, both of Glendale returned this week from an 11 day trip to Arizona and Mexico where they visited friends and relatives. Ralph Older, son of Harry Older of Wolf Creek, underwent a tonsil lectomy al the Forest Glen Hos pital on Jan. 5. Howard Johnson of Glendale was released from the Forest Glen Hos pital in Canyonville following treat ment for back injury received in a recent woods accident. He is re ported to be doing well. Rest-0f-Week Rain Due Western Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Another Pacific storm will roll inland Monday night, bringing rain j west of the Cascades and light snow showers to Eastern Oregon. The Weather Bureau said Mon day that Western Oregon will have considerable cloudiness and rain through the rest of the week with a few snow showers in high- er elevations during early mora Bend had the lowest tempera ture reading at 25 degrees. Lane Man Held On Still Count EUGENE 1 Jack Lee Davis, .11 nf Ihimna uia (Jiaruvf4 urith ille(al poss(.551on 0f , tm afler r . 1 . federal agents and Lane County sheriff's deputies seized a partly assemoied sun in a woods a mile west of Dorena Friday aUcrnoon, Dorena is about 20 miles south east of Eugene. Deputies and agents of the Fed eral Alcohol. Tobacco and Tax Division found four mash barrels and a vat near the Davis resi dence. Officers said Davis was not at home when they made a search of his house, but he arrived later and led agents to the still in a nearby woods Seued in the raid were a 50 gallon mash barrel, mash vat, a coil and cooling barrel, a "thumper" keg. pot dome and a half gallon bottle about half full of "moonshine." according to a sheriff's deputy. Davis was arrested and released on S150 bail. later Eisenhower Rejects Summit Meeting Bid (Continued from Page 1) in had put forward, including those Ladin Gill. Mrs. Richard Phillips, for an East West nonaggression i W inston: Mrs. Doncis Laftin. Ten pact and a German-Polish-Czech mile; Mrs. Roy Begley. Oakland; zone free nf nuclear weannns Mrs. Robert Mills. Winchester. He accused Russia of a great error in failing to reunify Oer- many as agreed at the Geneva .summit conference in 1955. He .blamed the cold war on the n,mi, ! Slates would never engage in ag- Agression and pointedly expressed ! hope that "the Soviet Vniim will feel a similar aversion to any Linrf rtf vfKl-Ka.liu, ' Summing up his views abut a summit meeting, Eisenhower said such sessions "create great ex(Hc- f tat.nns and (or that reason involve ' 1 danger o( distllusionment. de-1 i lection and increased distrust, if Ihey evade the root causes of dan-i ger. if they are used primarily for I propaganda, or if agreements ar I rived al are not fulfilled." Sammy Davis' Bride Is Late For Wedding LAS VEGAS. Nev. uf Singers Sammy Davis Jr. and l-oray While got together for a matri monial duet, but the bride was late for the wedding A justice of the peace pertormed the ceremony Friday niyht brtore too guests, with singer Harry Bel afonte as best man and Ann Stev ens as bridesmaid. She is the wi(e o( Maury Stexens, a L. mu.ic arranger VI,.. VB).,t. - ..I -...-.I I. - ..'n hair'ia'rriv l..,.. r.i.. ttves, tnrougn a misunderstand ing, didn't arrive on time to help her dress. Guests included singer Gordon Macrae, comedian Joe K. Lewis and actor Donald O'Connor. WINDOWS BROKEN Additional vandalism al the Game Commission otdce. 3140 NE Stephens St , was reported to state police Sundav ov Jim Vaughn, who said two windows had been broken durin,the weekend. Where it comes I CMK'lbM l"Unt Tuts I- 27c n ln.in.ml Itctmt Tuts . Y I WHcie it will HI Taloatal YOUR TAX DOLLAR This is the 'division of your tax dollar under the Budget Message submitted to Congress by President Eisenhower. The chart is based on a record peacetime spending of $73.9 billion and covers the fiscal year 1959, which begins July 1 this year. . ' Drunkenness Is Charged To 2 After Collision Two men reoortedlv involved in a two-car accident Sunday after - noon were arrested at the scene and charged with being drunk on a public street. Roseburg police said they ar- rested the pair while investigating the crash. Charged were Wayne Eugene Corey, 26, Harrisburg, and I.yle Wallace Schroeder, 41, 417 W. Harrison St. They were freed 01 oau 01 oj edci. -ami a.e uneu - ulec I to appear in municipal court ... ine otncer wno invesiigaiea me tfLvuiuiiL 4iu ita.Tiuuiiu uaic uutic- brake, 25. Rt. 1 Box 525, Rose burg, was headed south on W. Cor ey Street in a 1952 sedan when his car was struck by a 1952 coupe driven by Corey. The officer stated that Corey had been going north on W. Military Avenue and had annarentlv marie a wide risht turn onto W. Corey Street. Damage to each car was esti- mated a. S50 The left front fender of the Bonebrake. car was dam- aged as was tne ngni ironi tender of the Corey car. Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitttd Surgtry: Wayne Foss. James Triplett. Roseburg; Mrs. Mrs. Cecil llavs, Eugene. . MmAll- lire Knv Snal'lintr I Drain: Mrs. F. L. Crittenden, Mrs. Jack Walters, Roscoe Hasenyager, Gregory Fueslon, Mrs. Arthur Per kins, Mrs. Pete Fullcrton. Rose burg; Mrs. Walter Ruddick. Win chester: Mrs. William Hansen, Sutherlin; Mrs. Floyd Knott, Wins ton; Mrs. Isaac Thomas, Wilbur. Discharged Arthur Kobernik, Mrs. Roy Bel lows. Kenneth McClure. Patrick Pinard, Mrs. Andy Sherrill. Mrs.! Richard Horn, Mrs. Henrv Franks, Sl..u rlt tl.nonn Kir. CnrnU Crow. Roseburg; Mrs. C. H. Barge. Pamela Larson. Joseph McMurrv. Mrs. Thomas Fennell and babv. Tammra Lynn, Sutherlin; Mrs. Rollv Sullivan and tiabv. Markns lniif Winatnn- .r Kftnnnlli RiH. iter. Eugene. j Douglas Community Hospital j Admitted j Surgtry: Thomas Goeson, Myri tie Creek; Mrs. Kenneth Eber- hard. Charles Spurgeon, Jeannette rum ... .u.S..re.y.,h to them. rrea t.outnw.cK. Koscourg; Steven Siegel, Mrs. Roy Haynes. Winston. Medical: Lola Marshall. Kery Burge, Marvin Davis. Clair Ford, Rudolph Smith. Clifford Nelson, Timothy Diaz, Mrs. William Rob erts, Chester Morris, Roseburg; Mrs. Giles. Days Creek: Mrs. i Duane Osborn. Sutherlin: Mrs. Ed win Sargent. Myrtle Creek: Mrs. Discharged Mrs. William Stoltal and baby, Julie Ann; Richard Moore, Wins- ton; Clara Gregg, Mrs. Ronald Noel, Sue Mullins, Jack Fulmer, Kenneth Ferguson. Nancv Bover. Mrs. James Pinard, Robert Johns - ton, Leslie Roots. Marvin Davis. Henry Marlowe, Roseburg; Thorn as Goeson, Mrs. John Cullett, Mrs. v.eorgc rarKs, .viynie irecK; .Mrs. . mis-wus. i.niaiu; james vimriiucii, aimieriin: nui iran- (ord, Mrs. Earl Mnikillie. Dak- land: Mrs. Robert Mills. Michael Scott, Winchester. Auto Union Seeks Slice Of Business Profits (Continued from Page 1) Eastman Kodak Co. of Rochester, N Y. The company calls the pro gram a "wage-dividend ' plan on the basis that it could be opera l.e in vears in which there were no profits. Eastman Kodak emploves are not organized. The announcement will set the stage (or ncs-otialions significant to the nation's economy Present three year eontraVts ex pire at the. end o( May. Formal Veizas bargaining opens SO davs be(ore-hand. The big. vital contracts are with I-'"l'- General Motors and Chrys- ler The I AW also has spoken of improved worker pensions and an increase in supplemental unem ployment compensation. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS The PTA executive board of Cen tral Junior High School is holding its Januarv meeting at 7 30 to- night in the consultation room at the school with all members asked i to attend. 0 front. The X ""TT- like Hands Congress j Budet 0f $74 Billion ! (ConUnued frora Page u 1 i in Congress last year of federal aid for school construction. ' He came up with at least one recommendation which, like his foreign aid plan, is sure to meet opposition: A five-year extension ot the Reciprocal Trade Agree ments Act, with more power for the President to make tariff - cut- ting agreements with other coun- nes. Congress has shown reluc - tame to grant this in past years. 1 , - Farms V.t. .1 Lr..k..7". ..:.;. . ., , . tuv mmam uiii -., h. .v? m..rf .Xi Z j L ,mt non J "ImZsnt rfSl wu. He saia imporiani levisions are needed in price support, con servation and rural credit pro- j grams, and added he would give details in a special message later. ! His budget message did, however, propose emiing me .c1CdSe .c- ?vPrmr l the end f 1958 crop year ' " 1 . MM 'JC 11$ l( Civil llMtits V 22c MaV bring the cost next year to about 1 'MrsWes' tm07,,0,f five billion dollars. Eisenhower 1 "un1' M- 27 , 8ndchi -said the cut would be possible be- j and e8nt great-grandch.l- ment needs of veterans of the Ko rean War and from economics in operations." 'I lliohor intni-out ral nn Oiw. -rnm-t . inciircri nr guaranteed mortgages and similar loans. The President urged that . private fi nancing be substituted tor govern- ment loans and mortgage pur chases wherever possible. ln general, he made a strong appeal for state and private bod ies to take over whatever federal programs they can. Reported Walnut Trees Vanish; Kaolin Next? E. M. (Cap) Morgan. Myrtle Creek, reports the case o( the miss- ln ,, .,ln,,t tt-nfle ! Morgan recently wrote a letter 1 for the Reader Opinions column of the News-Review suggesting that more attention be paid black wal- nut nlantinss as a source for lum- hnr Ho nffpred trt show olantimiS he made on a mining claim a num- ber of years ago. When an interested parly called Saturdav. however, Morgan's ef fort to show the trees was unsuc- cessfui. There were no trees. There : was no' evidence to show what had repor,s considerable in-i terest in his offer to show loca tion of large kaolin deposits. Kao lin is a white clay suitable for manufacture of ceramic products. It is reported bv pers ins familiar with the county's mineral resour ces to be in abundance in the I'mp qua Basin. Thief Crabs Rare Cold Coins Worth $25,000 MIAMI. Kla. .A A wily thief 9te $2.1.000 worth of rare gold roins Saturdav and made a get awav as bold as brass. i William Donner. 60, Forest Hills, NV said he lost a collection 1 which included coins dating to thello two years in prison. Roman Enmire , Donner had attended a Florida i coin collectors meeting in the Bis 1 cayne Terrace Hotel and weni 10 uinm oeiore leavins inr nuiiir. Meanwnue. neieci.ves sam. gray-suited man handed bellhop Gene Perry a room key and said, "Check me out j ot boa. . Perry checked with the hotel desk and then brought down Don ner'i luggage and stowed it in a taxi. The gray-suited man tipped Perrv and rode o(f in the cab. Its driver told oolice he transfer in fan red the luggage to an automobile at a railroad station nearby. Red China Denies Pact Broken On US Captives HONG KONG Communist China has denied a V S. State De partment claim that she reneged on the 1955 Geneva agreement by continuing to hold six Americans in prison A broadcast quoting the official Peiping Peoples Daily said the agreement to let each nation a citizens return home did not ap piv to the six because they had violated Chinese law "and must be punished in accordance with Chinese law " The newspaper's editorial ap peared while three American moth ers were in China to visit their sons in prison TIRE. WHEEL LOST State police at Roseburg were requested by the Medtord head quarters to be on the lookout for Depot Saturday night. Bob Tripp a wheesnd lire reported lost from letl. 1790 NW Goetz St , told Rose a Klamath Fal'fj truck between burg police He did not set 1 value Ei'ggr-negjnd Roseourg on Jan. 10 lin tin Ion. BUDGET DOLLAR Fisctl Yw 195! Cstis.lt rrtttclisa 4 Hi ttr M at Sicmif liieml'iui 64$ John W. Newport Succumbs Saturday John vvilliam Newport 78 a res-! id(,nl ot Rosebunr f!,r lne asl 27 ; ,.ears djed al home Jt ngg sw corvaliis Ave Saturday eve ; nlng ' 1 j He waj bon) at Tcrre jaule n(, A 23 1879 and ,aer mov: : ed t0 Lakm Kan where he mar- ,rie, jy, jj',, Jan lW5.i He , Roseburg from Lakin ln MM- He was a member of the! i Roseburg Seventh day Advent, cnurcn. Surviving are his widow: 11 chil- dren. I.lnvrt e;nrt nf l akm- A . vin Lerov NewDnrt and Mrs O R. eUa AlcGuii e, both of Portland; Mn- Ne-11 lEv w- " m,.,i , Newport of Roseburg; Ernest Wayne Newport of Portland: Mrs. Otto (Mabel Lorene) Griffin of Winston; Howard E. Newport and mrs. James (ttunv viola Couev both of Roseburg- Leslie Ravmond Newport of Salem T aL Marvin , Lee Ne qJ Ros'fb bro,h. er Bert Newport of Burbank. S D uinioi 3imiC3 Will UC 11C1U 1(1 the chapel of the Long .Mortuary Wednesdav at & Orr 2 D.m.. with the Elder W. R. Rislon o( the Seventh-day Adventist Church of ficiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in the Civil Bend Cemetery at Winston. Theft Of Magazines Results In Boy's Arrest A 14-year-old Roseburg boy al 25 years of age and the other 34. Icgedly caught stealing three mag-: One had received a single inocula azines from the South Stephens tion. Market. 1573 SE Stephens St.. Sat - uiuaj. was vuinvu over io nose burg police. The youth reportedly was collar eo oy oscar L. tiunmoult belore ne could leave the premises. Po- say the boy admitted taking ",m fm0 repair magazines trom . ""-k ana nin ng mem unucr J-"-ei. ne men wem 10 a cn, and paid for another one. "". was supposed 10 to California with his par juvemie 01 ;''.". ol police to release him to Parents. 11 ne doesn t make "if trip, he is to report to Hclleck s of' today. Trial On Larceny Count Slated For Californian Scheduled to go on trial Tuesday had been held there when a num- on a larceny charge is Raymond ber of chain saws and other items Edward Smith. 29. Lewiston. ("alii were found in the car he was Smith, represented by William driving. Jones, pleaded innocent to the Petrick is alleged to have bur charge when arraigned before Cir- glarized the Winston firm Jan. 6. it InHn. Ckn.l.. C U- l,-L. VUn-;tt t .... f D....I i. vu.. viiau,, mnu nil. He was indicted by a grand lury ana is accused 01 taxing a well pump, pipe, fittings and copper tubing from a Loon Lake house on Sept. 12 ' He is claimed to have commit- ; ted tne then in company with " Ubtir Carl Huntley who has : pleaded guilty and been sentenced CAS BLAST COSTLY INDIANAPOLIS if Officials f it!, (iti-ens Gas & Coke Co. fal today that (ire dama"e mav nm hljh im m fr0In , lmt, .vni.i .h.i ....j .. panic here Sundav. A miliion ,nd half eubi(. of jsmlcd artificial gas shot up in , fUsh cxp0,jon of y,, mun.ci 5lorce ,,nk ,, ,h, , .. .. ..- Langsdale plant. MAIL BOX LEVELLED S C. Moon, 1673 NW Almond vr., ri-uwneu 10 ivoseuurg ponce around a corner too fast and had knocked over his mail box. Moon, who had obtained a description of the car. said he did not want to sign a complaint against the driv- er. HUB CAPS STOLEN Theft of fur hubcaps from his 1957 auto was reported to Rose burg and state police Sunday by Otis Clayton. Winston. He said the theft occurred while the car was parked at a Roseburg church Fri day, o BOWLING GEAR TAKEN Someone mo a bag chaining a bowling ball and shoes frazn his car parked at the Greyhouttti Bus Business Continues To Take Breathing Spell This Week; Government Spending Seen By WILLIAM FERRIS ir.,111' at. Ducinatc rati' JET n" ukTlls r "tellhini .noil" this w.ek as it h,j,M ' -c" wT loosening its purse rings, on defense projects. P While the mouvaUon for the wnue me ;;" i,i more foOVRMa" 'so .7. el e'n't.f" S.hi.!t. San the American husiness recession, the economic effect is the same. It will mean more money pumped into the na Uonal economy. . , , One factor which contributed to the current capital goods reces sion was the cutback last sum mer in spending for defense items esDeeiallv aircraft. It was undertaken because of the nation- al debt limit Now, the prospects i same situation applies to tobacco are that the debt limit will be 1 companies, raised i ln caPlUl oods owever, Sotndi'r Upped ! s8 productive capacity and ab- Military payments to troops, , normally high inventonea exist in contractors and civilian employes a number of basic industries, in December jumped to a 40 nil-1 Thus far there is no indication hon dollar annual rate, arresting the "breathing spell is anything a seven months decline which had more than a typical capital goods sent the annual rate under 37 bil-, usually short-lived and not unduly lion dollars in November. i alarming development m a free ln its regular monthly report the enterprise society. There is no commerce department noted big ; inkling as of now that it will de government orders, particularly 1 velop into a monetary depression. Tiny Bug Almost Prevented Firing Of Missile Friday CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. The builders of the huge Atlas mlssie disclosed Saturday that a ti-" "bug'' just 2'i inches long araost prevented Fridav's sue- i cessfui (light of the interc'ontinent-1 a ballistic weapon. How ,he ..bug.. was found m , needle in the haystack operation' was reported bv the Convair; i Astronautics Division of General years of inspecting Convair prod ! Dynamics Corp., which builds and ucls for just such tiny but all- test flies the Atlas. Hero of the story was ttooeri G. Goldinger, 41-year-old cnicl 01 ! insm-ction for Convair ai me mr ' Force missile test center here. During one of the pre-flight , ,l 4.iac ( u-a discovered that a small metal pin inch in diameter had broken loose in the missile's fuel system. Friday's flight could not be scheduled until the pin was found. Polio At Ail-Time Low In Washington SEATTLE 1 Polio dropped to an all-time low ot u cases in 1 Washington last year, the State Health Department said Saturday 1 in a final report on incidence of the disease in 1937. : Nineteen cases were paralytic. Of these. 13 ot the patients had i not received any Salk anlipjlio 1 vaccine. And only two of the six j who were vaccinated got the (ull J three-shot series. ' Two o( the victims died one 1 The department said the record i low raie piooauiy couia ue as i cribed to several factors, includ- ing fairly widespread vaccinations of persons under 40. stricter diag nostic procedures and nrnhahle &.,.. ! periodic year of low incidence Health officials urged the esti ma ca o.o.ijm persons m ine state unoer 4 wno nave not been vac cine'd to arrange for inocula tions. I Petrick Returned Here - 1 -,. 1 I O race Burglary tOUnt Booked at the county jad Sun day on a charge of burglary was Leonard J. Petrick, 31, accused of breaking into Winston Chain Saw Sales & Service. Petrick was returned from Kel so. Wash., bv a deoutv sheriff li ! oiici 111 Lid v. o.iu says ne arso is believed responsible for the burglary ot Kluver s TV Repair in Roseburg on Dec. 28. LEAVES HOSPITAL Orvil (Bud I Elliott, BM2.C . has been released from a hncmt n in Germany, where he spent three months after injuring his toe He .,, .1,... has returned to his ship, the I'SS I Terrebonne Parish, which is on I tour o( duty in the Mediterranean. The ship is expected to return to 1 the East Coast next month. Mis de lives at 8849 Albemarle Dr., Norfolk. Va His parents are Mr and Mrs. William J. Elliott, 1113 SE Mill St., Roseburg. WOMEN TO MEET The executivt board of the Rose- uu' vuuiicu oi tniied Church Women is scheduled Tuesday at 9:30 am. in the Presbyterian Church library room in the new annex of the building on Southeast Lane Avenue. Plans will be formulated foflhe coming year. Carl's Watch Repair Service (FemnHy w.tk Ciry On.-l, Mtl.Stt) SOCIALIZING IN CUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR NOTHING TO StU BUT INI SMVICS.. f Ull CRYSTAL l.r ttene eut th.i atf 433 S. E. Main NtIf f, Sneti., C.) Utiri, loon ) Hwm OR 2-2S4 for aircraft, had halted the d. cline in manufacturers new orders November. Governments necessarily move i 1., mrtA ihan0im in haif nnt. ! icy take time to filler through the I econom.c system. Meanwhile, no realist could deny the e" of a recess on m the capital goods mdustr.es, although it should b. noted consumer good, are doing i very well Salas Continue High Along the consumer front, de partment store sales in the latest reported week ran 2 per cent above a year ago. Food chains are enjoying excellent business and stocks of some chains art setting new 19l7-5 nigns on the New York Stock Exchange. The It was somewhere in the ground fuel supply system, or in the intri- cale maze of tubing and tanks of the missile itself. Starch Fruitless For eight hours, a crew of men went over the Atlas carefully and systematially but without suc- cess. Then Goldinger, a veteran of IS important "Dugs," nad a hunch. Alter ordering tne nose of th missile removed, Goldinger put on an oxygen mass ana naa nimselt lowered head-down, into the cavernous, empty liquid oxygen lani. nt iha a 1 a c When he reached the spot where he suspected the pin might be, he used a flashlight and hand mirror to explore a small, narrow aper ture in the tank. After a five-minute search, he found where the pin had lodged. The story pointed up the diffi culty of the task of the crews who must prepare the big missiles for flight. Such a small thing as the missing pin, Convair said, could affect a missile's performance and even cause it to fall short of its goal Search Practice Held By Posse On Sunday Part of Ira C. Byrd's sheriff's posse went on a cold, wet trail ride Sunday as practice for search ing for lost persons. The sheriff and Posse Capt. Gail Carnine led six possemen on a ride from Camas Valley over Cam- par( aumrnii to Camas Mountain The riders returned v i Suicide Creek. The ride, which avoided roads and trails, started from Carnine's -KF- -ius. ivnen m ; P(,ss'm arrived at Camas Moun tain tney were met bv Mrs. Car nine and .Mrs. Ike Garrett, Rob erts Creek, who had prepared a meal of hot chili. Sheriff Byrd, who highly praised the riders for turning out in such weather, said another ride will be he d soon. At that time, the posse will trail a person through rugged country as search practice. Eugene Judge To Speak At Juvenile Council Meet Circuit Judge William Fort of Eugene will be the featured speak er at the third meeting of the Douglas County Juvenile Advisory Council Tuesday night. 'I he meeti'.a ,s scheduled in the county court auditorium in tht courthouse at 8 p m Chairman Robert G. 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